Whence, it may be asked, does this love of our country, this universal passion, proceed ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life ? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as... Sermons - Page 3by Sydney Smith - 1801Full view - About this book
| 1800 - 770 pages
...country, this unÃverfal paffion, proceed ? Why tioes the eye ever dwell with faadnefs upon the fccnes of infant life ? Why do we breathe with greater joy...not other foils as grateful, and other heavens as fetene? Why does the foul of man ever cling to that earth where it firlt knew pleafure and pain, and... | |
| English literature - 1800 - 830 pages
...paffion, proceed ? Why i!oes the eye ever nwell with fondnefs upon the fcenes of infant life ? Vvhy do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other foils as grateful, and ether heavens as ferene? Why does the foul of man ever cling to that earth where it firft knew pleafure... | |
| Sydney Smith - Sermons, English - 1809 - 456 pages
...universal passion, proceed ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant Bfe ? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? Why does the soul of man ever cling to that earth where... | |
| Sydney Smith - Sermons, English - 1846 - 376 pages
...country, this universal passion, proceed ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life ? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? Why does the soul of man ever cling to that earth where... | |
| Charles Walton Sanders, Joshua Chase Sanders - Readers - 1848 - 468 pages
...country, this universal passion, procee.d ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth? Why arc not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? ' Why does the soul of man ever cling to... | |
| Thomas Frognall Dibdin - Sermons, English - 1850 - 390 pages
...COUNTRY, this universal passion, proceed? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life ? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? WThy are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? Why does the soul of man ever cling... | |
| Edward Hughes - 1851 - 362 pages
...universal passion, proceed ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life 'i Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? Why does the soul of man ever cling to that earth where... | |
| Edward Hughes - 1856 - 474 pages
...country, this universal passion, proceed ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life ? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? Why does the soul of man ever cling to that earth where... | |
| Greek - 1859 - 568 pages
...country, this universal passion, proceed P Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life ? Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay f Why does the soul of man ever cling to that earth where... | |
| Alphonse Mariette - 1860 - 404 pages
...universal passion, proceed ? Why does the eye ever dwell with fondness upon the scenes of infant life? 5 Why do we breathe with greater joy the breath of our youth ? Why are not other soils as grateful, and other heavens as gay ? Why does the soul of man ever cling to that earth where... | |
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